The Sun. — London, England, 1808-07-28 00:00:00

€i ~yy SECOND EDITION-. SUN-OFFICE. \• HALF -PAST THREE O'CLOCF• 5111 • • Acconnti were received this dg —from Sir 4- "... THUR WELLESLEY, dated off Cdruiitia- the tilt instant, where he himself had lande(E` The pe o pl e were i n the highest spispirits;dnd d tern - lined to persevere in idelivering their Country. 'After` finding this e4cellent disposition in the.peo. Vie,. he 're-ernbarked to accomplish the ohjeEt of shis The French had suffered severely in their anion with General CUESTA. Sir ARTHUR WELLESItY received evety possible de monstration of respeLa and gratitude orn all rank's of the 'people. I ,;I.IIIE • We have been favoured with a COpy of the fol . - 'lowing Circular • Letter. We lay it betoTe our Readers', as an addiiional proof of the unwise and . .tttieteited policy of the present Government of the I . s nited States: /it a Meeting of the President and Diretors of the tank of United - S.ltites, on the 13th May, - iSoB, the following Cpcirt was approved, viz. • ;the n aiipointed tb consider what • Measures Ought, in their opinion, to be pursued - by the Directors of tins hank, re , p.i3is'ig the Stocknoldqs of the United States runded 13estt, wpm ieside in litiniye, and have empowered di Bank to re:nit the dividends received on thziraccuunt, I :!:,Pecttully sub it the following Resolution : " the Cashier of this Bank be, and he hereby is, di 4leEted to inform the Stbek holders of the. United States Fund -1 Debt Woo reside in Eu(ape, 'and have empowered the t h e, y iz i s t ktit 4s re-, Bank to remit, for thei . r account and r sk, thereciii, that, during the present 't met; Id the' r ene ral.iieraited state o' Cornrner- e, it wiThnujpe . ,'possible: puraiise Biri of LxchaiiM except sr an unusktallyliigh Puce", must itecesSarily , lkubpct th*ie4iv)clittilkiefs to- V C‘rY heavy loss: That, undtr circumstances so much ty /t)Crekretted, It is the desire, of the - DtreclOntatilhA tank, hat the said Stockholders ‘Vould, as soon as posse 1e ,give P(Sit'Ved iredions t 6 tne Cashier either to continue Tics pur h,;(• 4 i s e 9f Bills, ifany con be obtained, at their current price, ag Usual, to their agnts, or to have the il " • l ip u 9 t Of their. DiYi:delikiS remain to e their credit or the -' tne States, unless they shoull prefer t t heir '.cei'vett and d posited for their aceount.atahis Bin*. v s , " D. LENNOX, President." Attested', C. Stt,:rsci;', Cashier." • t .i vtieee ' s`TirftO reniall; thlt this aftdas o nly the ,2 14 and Deterred Six per ten . s. and - the Three per • s• It has no influence whatever on the i l#4 ,n..- ares Lousiana . Btoek: 'The amount of iv le nds which ought annually 'to be tc'irr'ritfill,l:6Yrrri (ni Funded ,Stock, to,which iliaaEtovireso .titt9ll te , e.rs, is between 120 and. L3y„„eilial.. The liank Shares i§ about the s. ' itise suns. -.3 • We by no mea ns w i s h t o insinuate ilmtthe Pank , c , l the United States is i ns Ol ve n t , b ut i t i s ev id ent that PreSident and • Dii - eaorS are incompetent to corn their.engagements under the present exist ing eircuMstances of America; unless. the Stockhold ercan art stnge.a plan by which their dividends ma y b e bald tviiho it thelisic of thoptirchase of bad bills. 4 6 , . 4 : 41 / 1 %. , purpose.thevs been invited to-appoint i r _F e "ts, or Attornies, on the spot, whO a 'course farQ to take away all respon si b i lity f rom t h e Bank, as ' b• ac relates to bad bills. No remittances can be Iliad, • , 1 1) specie, and we are fully aware, that Serious tttfofWetltenec must arise; to many; Who are . large ;,'.▪ .'l ler tcan Stockh o ld ers :n t hi s country, somet if t i" - 5,0 0°1. per annum, to Whom nu r - e'rdtd,t;i' ,left, !Alt the appointment of an Agent Or AttliVA‘ af own risk, or a deposit of their. .divicleudrfortimie coptit in t he-Arneric - an think . , ikrupprkaell of better times. Vi •, " A rice of one milb against time - WO perform... ed .Yesterdciy- morning thePark'by Mr. TORitEN, of St. James's, who Undertook for a stake of 20 gni /leas to do the mile in fire minutes, at two starts, and to rest h.df a minute.- He did the firs(hall mile in two second s lesl, than' half the time, and the mile in font. minutes 45 secoodt , .—.}3ets were against the performance. , ' Yesterday mottling a pipe, conveying tvhitii: into a house in Ciernent':3-le, was operiediviWqsaiti t he cause of the, watermit Coming ki eel, in • ~lt~tl'2ii eel Lear a yard long, and of a ro pportion'a?eilze, 'W a s I:c'tind dead. • Lad 11.1 y yesterd a y morn i ng the daughter d a Gen t le in of large landed property, in the IfeiglibbnehoOd .01 C hatham, eloped with an Officer in the army, jvho had been lately quartered itl that distrid. The Lady •is an heiress, and will possess a tOrtune of 125,000; left to her in trust, to be paid on her wed ding day. The daughter of a respedable Solicitor in the viti afity- of Bedford-square, and who was married about :two years since top metchant in the City, has with= in these few days absented herself from her husband's house with a young tnas ; whose name and connec tions are unknown to the family. The husband has been nearly frantic since the discovery, being left with two infant children, and his conduat towards ll er has been at , all. times marked, with the greatest ` att ention and respea. Na traces of ,the; fugitives Ilav e.as,yet been di s co vere d . .••• accident happened yesterday piornin ;le -; •\ing's Road - , Chelea, occasioned restiye- Hess 'Of a Coach-horse, in 'the . iBr LLti r, of.Piccadill. Tire hors tilly been twice in ha rness , an d a tiy•ll, settled en,his loins he began to kick, - and thUVOAsegnan a PPlying the whip to him; becatne-totally Llanaueable, The consequence was-, the - coach-box wKs knocked in pieces, and . tlae.coachman had his '.ieg:broken, besides having received A dangerous' kick .}art of his thigh. -He was conveyed l 'wy in the carriage a dangerous state. , yesterday morn i ng some - villians broke open 'the '. ` 4 ,wellin g - house of Mr. •SAMEIEi. WILKINSON, at a'rnberWell, and carried off cash and /*kite io the Qrnount of -near t5Ol. The thieve9ittif&trert4 the Parlour -window, through the shuttP• Adivt4filliey l?ortd a hole five inches in dianieterVilittio alroit of u•man'.s arriVabd then 149ifiWY window,- they thus gained il dinittafictt f yithEitit4tg h *id <,s.3d'uoif; .. • • cs etime:" IREL.~ 11'1. • Jtit.Y.23.---Their . Grates t7le, Duke and e Duchess of R IC H MOND , the Marquis of .t-actvrt.t)7,, and a number of others of the Nobility and. GeP:ry," appeared.at the Canip on the Curragh, on TliOrsdiY ' last.. The whole line of •cavalry 'and - infantry, 'con sisting of near 13,000 tueit, were on the field. :The manoeuvres displayed a fine military speolacle.in the different positions taken by the troops. TOwards the conclusion the day proted rather unfavourable, but altogether their Excellencies-, and the rest of the cotnpany on the ground, were highly delighted with the good appearance of the army, and their excellent. Theif Graces, and ,suite, dined . with . Earl HARRINGTON on WeduesdaY, and on Thursday with Lieutenant-General Sir DAVID BAIRD, who has the command of the encampment, and they return ed to the Lodge in the Park yesterday. We under stand they are shortly to visit Killarney. The 4th battalion of the Royals, the2d battalion of the 25th, and the 3d battalion of the 27th (Lord MOIRA'S re &mem), *re expeaed to. proceed immediately front the at the Curragh to Cork, where they are kyembark, and wake part of the second Ex pedition. - Chrtx, JULY 22.,F0ur Regiments are under or deis to embark at Cilia port immediately for tbreignt service. The fir3t battalion of the 26th, .(or Came ronian,), now on its way from Curragh, are among the number. TLVTERN .48.8EY. Movmou'r.nsiEnta, JULY 12 . .-,—The beauty of this rut!: having long been noticed as an object of atten tion to the visitor .3n this country, I availed myself of the fineness of a d' . 3y last week, and descended the Wye, from Monttittli, in a boat for that pur pose;, whose sinuous course vlaying through such a dtstrid of rich scenery;-was inuodnetion to the feature of my voyage of the n'.6, :t pleasing nature. — On entering the Abbey, all that description painted of this enchanting pile, mite 'Very far Short of the effeds it produced upon my in sutvey-. ing its hallowed walls. Fortunately'l had chosen •-a - time for the-excursion when the spot ten's tendered more - interesting by the company assembled; In one part were kgrotipe of Ladies and Gentle';en, With a table-cloth spread on the green velvet, enjoy`- ing a nOn-day repast,• the females seateLl on the i , buttresses of the ancient pillars. In chosen point§ were men'of taste, F . otn'tnitt ing its ruined scenerno . fame by means of the pencil. In .the choir were elegant - women walking a ease, or •,seited on its ruins, contemplating the beauty of , the. obje&s which - surrounded them ; while, in the north tran sept, were a xOnvivial party enjoying a luknrious din ner. With one of these parties were sorne Gentle ' men, who performed elOremely well on the German ~.flute,- -w hose soft attd dul`Cet sounds were occasionally -;.reliev, , d by the grand noes of the bugle-horn sound ed front another part of the venerable pile. •The _evening was all that could he wished' tot crown such pleasure ; it being the full of the.monn, whose in fluence was rendered ihinlitably tine by 11 . 4 r beaMs gleaming through the rich gothic windows, - Mantled . with ivy, on t.,e southern walls of this magnificent . , This buildilt INA the reqidenCe of the faMons Earl Strongbo‘v. When he went to- Ireland built one upon the•same- plan, and 'gave it the sate riatne, vii. Tihtern Abbey, the family residence of ,the senior branch of the Colclbugh family, in the county of. Wexford, lately inhabited by John Col= dough, 'Esq. late Representative for. that county, whose unfortunate and much-lamented death, • in a duel with Mr. Alcock, is nOw the eound of a Pal tiOn for the removal of the latter ftotii his seat_ in the . House of COmmoils. - Fox CHACE FXTRAORDINARY.--.-The following Fox Chace; which took place about seven. weeljs , ago, in the counties of Inverness and Perth, has, per haps, never been equalled in the ahnals of fOxAnit ing. On the Bth ult. near Duhkeld, Perthshire, there were seen on the high road a fox and'a hound proceeding at a .slow trotting pace. The dog Was about the distance of 'fifty yards behind the , fox ; each was so fatigue.] and spent, that the latter cod' d not out-run the former, nor the former overtake the latter% A countryman ; who observed them in this state, very easily caught the fox.by running; Roth' the fox and the dog were taken to a Gentleman's house in the neighbourhood; where the dog received every mark of hospitality to which his quceasing' pursuit entitled him, and Reynard was placed itt •a garden as a prisOnerot war; but whether from over fatigue, or froal a determination not to out-live the loss of his liberty, .he refused to take any sustenance, and the cowiequence was, that he died the day fol lowing. After the lapse cif a week, the dog seemed quite recovered nfrom the - fatigues of the chace, on which it ,was determined by the Gentleman whose kindness he so much 'experienced, to tie a letter to his neck, and let - him go, in which all the circum stances that pa§ied in that place were stated ; it con cluded with requesting the owner of the clog, ifever he found hi; way house, to acquaint Mr. by .post, where the fox was started, in order that the length of the cha-e, and the time employed in it, might be ascertained. In ten days after Mr. S—t received a letter acquainting hit's,-that the dog had . arrived sateat his mal:er'S hou,se.in Badenoch.; that he was one of the hounds of the Duke of Gordon's Fox-hunter in that country; an that the fox fr was started in the morning of the King's Birth-day", on the top of 'those bills, called the Mona-liadh,. which - separates Badenoch from Fort Augustus.— From hence it appears, that the chace lasted four days, and that the distance Travelled from the' place where the game was sprung, to the place where it was caught, without making any allowances for doubles, crosses, &c. exceeded 70 miles. CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 28 .—The arrivals of• Wheat to-day are few, and the supply on hand again short ; the sales in general are, at a small ad .vanc.e in price; Barley and Malt also in short sup• ply, the latter rather dearer ; Beans of 'both sorts likewise; the supplies of Oats are considerable, part ly from Wales, but this trade fully maintains la'st prices; in Flour but little variation. I Wheat 56s a 70s a Sos od Tick. Beans' - 6ts a 67s od Pine ditto -83 s aOF oc: Oarf - 4os a 4zs a 46s od 4 0 , 1 ,:.• Rye - -46 s a 5 i a Oki . plan Cl. ditto 47a a 4 43 041 Barley - • 44s 2 SoS cd rOtiitOe - - --a a sos ad Malt - - 6`4is a'7Bs od Rape . Seed - 351 a 381 -LI wilite.Pene r4ss a lics od Fine Flour bob a frm —: - .) ,- 1 C'rejt ditto -56 s a 6is orl - SeCQI44IS - - sis a 6,s cAI kieairs IOW) - • bzs a Oh oci lIT ItePORT. CItJRT OF KING's BENCH, fUL Y Z 7. CRINI; CON. GIikGSON V. m'TAOcAlit. . . I - , - The Plaintiff is an eminent Attorney . ; who: aiely obtained „a verdid in a similar - action against .his ceaelonan. _The Defendant is a.Getitteman of con siderable opulence and respe6tability in the mer cantile. World, who has a town-house in BrOad ' streea", and a country-house in the vicinity of the Phlietiffs, at Layton. Tae ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated the case, on the L - part , Of"iliel Plaintiff would He thought it dUld be an aillli.w4teabf the time Of the Jury to dwell upon the serithrS nature of that injury:which . was;the sub jeEt of the pavan action. The .Plaintiff was a man eminent in his profesiorf, of irreproachablecharac ler, and, as 'he would prove, a tenderandatFeetionate husband:. He had paid ,his eddre,ses it, the year 1792, to a Miss Close, whorialie unfortunately made his . wife. From the year of his marriage to the pre 'sent year, they had lived in uninterrupted har mony, nor was' it until the 'present yeat that the Militia: had ever entertained the slightest suspicion that hi& wife was 'faithless to his bed. it had ap peared by the verdict o f a Jury 011 -. 3 late trial, that in the present year, the vVile of the Plaintiff had pros tituted herself to the base embraces of.a menial sers vant. In the .course of the "investigation of that atfair, circumstances transpired which gave his un- fortunate client every reason to suppose that his vile had been first seduced.and dishonoared by the Dv:feta:ant. Advice waa then taken from him and his tadrned Friend (Mr. Garrow)', Whather it woad not be better. to withdraw the aetion 'against the coachman, and bring thiS forward instead of it. At. that time he and his feenned Friend were .of 'opi a Mon, that there wa s no t satheient evidence to hrieg the fad home to the Defendant ; but; altar that trial : , circumstances had transpired vivhiCh were before tie- I known, and which furnished such a due as enabled I him to bring forava‘rdeuch a case .as, he was confi- I dent, would convince the Jury that a criminal cor respondence had existed bet Ween the Defendant and the wife of the Plaintiff. The Plaintiff, ,abont the year kBO2, had been advised by hi's 'Medical attend ants to • sleep in the country as often as be Could, 3s. his health had been much impaired by hiS attentiOn, to business. •He accordingly took a coUntry-hoUse at e Low Layton„ in the vicinity of which the De; • feldant also had i.. country-house. The Defendant' it:: - dowel, are; bad - three or four . children.' From akeir a tiear. . neighbourhood they soon became acquain at ted, and the Defendant din e d tlqee or tour times the bouse,Of the Plaintiff, 'when there was compatly. About •balf a year after their first ac- ; quaint pee, his visits became frequent, end were always paid when Mr. Gregson was not at. home., . Mr. Gaie'gsen was ..in" the habit always ef going to town abOut eight-o'clock in the 'morning, to. atteiscP his business, end his lime Of returning was at past ii tie o'clock at night. The Defendant 'visited . her generally two 'or three. dines* a week, and con; tinned his visits treqt4.7ntly for two hours together.. These visits in themselves would certainly ne e taut slight grOueds of Suspicion but it Would alsb be proved, that at these visits the Defend int was often ' received in the menner•an,eipeeied h ;Areal would be received by a fond and ex; 'eating wife. They had mere ',Lan Once braen-aetesa-try4res• ser is - hiss each other. atfedionately. He o fly mentioned these things as preliminary grounds of suspicion, . and knew that much more must be proved to war rant the Jury to presume that it had proceeded to the criminal length of adultery. In addaion tb the cir cumstances he had already mention_;cl, it would be proved that. the Defendant was' always received iii the drawing-room when there was no com pany in the house, and that on these occasions the blinds were always - down, -so that no person from the outside could see what passed in the room. On one occasion he and Mrs. Gregson had been seen' corning down stairs together, although the house was so construfted that all .the sitting-rooms were On the'ground &Or, and the story above consisted of bed-chambers, and one small room, esed as a dressing-room by Mrs. Gregson, but in which she never saw any body, and which was by no means - fit for' he reception of Mr. M'Taggart. Whatother construction could the Jury- put upon this circum stance, coupled with the 'others, but that it was for - a criminal purpose they visited that part of the house in which company was never seen ? When there was company in the horse, and particularly in the . .. year-1804., when Mrs. Close, her mother, was at the house, then the Defendant saw Mrs Gregson, not in the drawing-room, bet in the garden. It would appear, that one evening in particular, in t e month of Nbvember, when Mrs. Close was in the drawing room, Mrs. Gregson went out to walk . in the garden with a tippet-shawl on, as tlee eVeitiag was very cold. Mr. M`Taggart called, and went into thU garden without entering the drawing-room. 'alley were seen by one of the wvant , ..rnaids walking backwards and korwards near the greenhouse in (evilest confer- . sation, When at length . Ma. M'Taggart took, her by the arm, and (ently dragged her down a path which . led to no place but tOa tittle waste spot behind the green-house, which had been only usti bythe . gar dener to keep' his water-pots and thing's of thalna- . ture, but which was completely out of sight." The servant who had seen this, after waiting some time' for then - return, told some of herfellow-servants; and one of them went out; and after some time Saw' the Defendant come from thespOt -alone, and itutnedi-• ately go away. What could 'the Jury infer, fro m this, but that he had chosen-this private spot merely because it was out of view, and that heedid not retire until his desire had been satiated? It would appear also in eyidence that Mrs. Gregson usually dressed in the morning, and did not alter her dress till night ; but whenever the visits of tire Defendant were ax pealed, then she 'dined early, and dressed herself atter dinner e changing event that garment' which was next • her `person. This was a circumstance which the Juryecould not fail to •consider as highly . suspicious. It w otild appear also, that on one occasion whirl) the afeinlarat .Ivas.with her, a servant coining in to bring coals to the'fire, build Mrs - . Gregson with her hair. disordered; and th r dress - vary much discomeos vci her mistress was vs;ty much flurried; amid asked " Could nut she have waited till she was rug for All these itairsietions took place • in tee country-house, and in c.e years 1801, 1804, and 1800.; btu there. weie other eircumstanues-as mark , : eik, which took place at . the YlaintitFs town nonse. ---The front entrance to the Plaintiff!s house was in Angel -court, a n d th ere was a l so a back. -ent.-anC. 'in CoI )OAI-court,. which Was in eneral only . .-te , g psed by the tradesople. The Defend int, how ever, in his vi.sit4,gett . .blly chose to come -in at the back entrance: - .1 - fif;Visits . here, as well as in the country, were,,alino.:l qJKw in . the absence; of her husband, 7U.AIIcI Willyir i ktiletjiy,ty the room where Mrs. GregsO'n vas. sitting. `'.,t-le was here received in a ~toom up . one .ppir 2 ol 2 ' stair's, which . was , cal)#o the parlour, and` which _Liza three windows in it: I.iithelF, , • 6,1 the ever ne.catne,,one"of blinds were let doVrn, .so (114 t. it Was impossible for the neighbours to see any .thing that passed in the room.- His-visits here, as in the country.,zge.neraOy lasted. from one to two hourS, and Were' usually hi the afternoon. This parlour, .howevQ.r, happened to .be separated bunk the kitchen by on;y a slight par; ii ion, thruugh which.' it was easy toov-erhear what passed.:. A maid, who was in the:kitchen i heard that noise from whi c h s h e could entertain no doubt but:that the crime of adul ' tery.was theto,-,olits,iesiti; He thought there coald not be . ally4,4t. blje;tostb.ikta,he i 'critue .had been Coin ; mined in_ i hesaaoen,-,croriheAime and under the 'Or : cutikstancytekliactAlf(ti*stated. If he established in proof :ilt, theg..traptq sircumstances - which lie had stated, he. 0 1 4-A •Uctlx7 CbtiCE.lVe that the r v .! was a shadow of dbubt remaining ~,,, t that a crifoard cor : resnondence had.taken place between the Defendant 1 and-the wife'of.the Plaintiff. If a Jury wcpild not preiuMe it from circumstances such as these, he was at a loss to knoW w h a t ev id ence wou ld be sufficient in cases olthis nature ? Vas it to be supposA, that the parties were to be 'shewn to the Jury naked arid in bed I If the Jtrry did think, as he was confident they would, that a . (.!ritnint•l correspondence had taken 'place," the next question would be what da mages ought to be liven : and he Would here say, that it was not so much with aview of the. damages be recover( (1. th.it (he Plaint,itf- had brought the present ,i4ion, buYbceause, in the courSe of the in vestigation whiefi V . W former busin-ss gave rise to, tlie.Plaintiff4itiKaAtid that it was the Defend ant who- originalirNte i daNd Iris wife; and violated the honour -bt his REPdtWthe rights of hospitality and friendship ii 4: l l4kVai t tlonvinced that. it was in conserpaence'ofilii§q9ulKh that his wife had b.= . cbtne - so degradid r hs b tiiVrosiitute herself to the em braces of a menial servant. He.thought, that not ukithStanding the verdi& which had been obtained against the coachman,' he had still a right to. bring his aelion against•the original seducer of his wife's honour, and that if.he had not dime so,.his enemies would have said that he ; chose rather to bring an action against a, poor coachmen, who.had but small means of defending himself, but that he was afraid to bring it again4.4a,flaji ofnpulence, who possessed abundant tnearitictxl4latig,- whatever defence the: ingenuity of- the•;a4lls.oo fixitinsel could suggest.— TO that defenehe --- t÷rcrzfiiire7Trow &fiat the be fondant, 7 / -- r \.! In considering the measure of damages that ought ,to be giveli,-it•wetiliiV, Ottbileeted that .the.a.fend -atrrisuot a 'man -- who could plead' the heat and im petuosity of youth in extenuation of his offence.— He was a man no longer young; his disposition was grave, and therefore, when-such - a' E 6311 was a se aticer Olteinale/virtue, he must be considered a . cold, calculating, scheming seducer and• adulterer. He wqs a widower, and twitig .been". once possessed of the affeatiops..otA virtuous., woman, must have known theVaineof that loss which the Plaintiff had sustained in 'consequence of his seduaion, tie was a father, and Owed to his'children a better' example. With those observations •he would Stibinit the case entirely to 'the jury,. -and proceed to 'call hist Witnesses. The marriage was proved, and Mr._Clementson, partner to rote PlainAitf, and 'several other Witnesses, depos'ed to the - - , 4- • between' the Plaintiff and toahe'preSent year. 'The Plaintiff was a 4,ind„ and indulgent hus band. ... Naomi &iedi .4 ViATIN /INEA . VM - ieho de d pose , to the circumstanteesdstiattsi by the Learried -Counsel: She had been in theAcapacii of housemaid to the Plaintiff, at 'his country house, in the years 1802, 1803, and 1804. She confirthel the statement a 3 to the frequency of the DefendAtit'S• visits; Which lasted generally, for, two„ hours. He called ahOtat twice a week, and generally in the evening; 'He used commonly 'to come between six and seven, and stay till near nine. Mr.•Grepon refdrned from town between nine and ten. Onthe-daYs th at M r . PT,aggart visited wr i , Gregson used to dress about two Q ' (2C . 4i lis ybtgiVl, on Other d a y s , s h e dressed in . the . tWornfl, abed did net alter her dress during the;' tlx*. , 7)4.)notll4`ilayS Of Mr. M'Taggait's yisiting he -m g rtips.44 somewhat more gaily than at other times, and al\yavs changed her d r e ss entire ly.' She Was Certlin . oFthis . fa-t, as she W as th e per sun who Ai WAYW . atre'd her•inistres shift' at the kitchen fire. One night site came into the moth , just as the Defendant was going aw:iy, an,i saw her mistress's hair quite disordered, and her dress'dis- TconnpoSed - .. Her mistress appealed to be very much liurried,*and went out into the garden for a' few' nutes, and afterwards, withotit saving a v.; rd to her, went up stairs immediately to set herself to rights before Mr: Greg on returned. She also confirmed the . . circumstance of the Defendant; 'being alWAys ,shewn into the drn;.ving-rnoin (of which the blin - 1 were let down) when there was - no r bdrnpiiny; and of his meeting. her mistress in tle: prcl - en'wheil there .was cortipmi . . She recolleoted,' one flight' that the TiefendAN,*44ll: - We`h. with ber'in't lie e iideti, stre overheardlitWbitogtvaimecrsatton, atter he was gonv between ..het , ~,01,igri e i.i.s41\4!.9. Close,- her in° , he'. She did not lien tto altivtilms, of t c • nver s x , but her alik4ahllArYPuitrfo - tearS:" 11," times been - ,;she3Shl e 'drawi nig-room, where Mrs. Close was, but generally w ens into the garden Vclien there • ! vas company in the nouse. On 'her crossekaini:tation, said, bad twver taken notice ot the sold bz.itig put bui of:Order at :host) visits: She believed - her mistress did :::Ornetimes drink a little too much. Elizabeth (3;aves was also a ser.ar A L at ;I)e.cQuntly 'house tit LA, ion. She euu 1 ttlel• MOST of the Cif _ eu.ns!anees minted by the last witness t.bout the visits of the Deteijcl4. A jSje nad sees . the D..l!etikl aut kiss her wtit,rels atamiing into the r o o. n . Th e kiss appeareif liave 0 1 / 4 eti foxed fro . Ln . Mrs. Gregson, but gi‘4,4cilt'.2;ntarily. It was she who saw the Defendirrt—ttrag her mistress lulu the path in thedhilitle4ol3 , yo rich enly led t o s waste spot behiatt kl4q,artV4l,itquse. She stuived fur ,